Re: Man From Planet X
Von: Undecided (timocrates@gmail.com) [Profil]
Datum: 09.07.2008 03:25
Message-ID: <6b55ab15-5d9d-45a7-9267-f633951189c1@59g2000hsb.googlegroups.com>
Newsgroup: rec.arts.sf.movies alt.moviesrec.arts.movies.past-films
Datum: 09.07.2008 03:25
Message-ID: <6b55ab15-5d9d-45a7-9267-f633951189c1@59g2000hsb.googlegroups.com>
Newsgroup: rec.arts.sf.movies alt.moviesrec.arts.movies.past-films
On Jul 5, 11:12 am, "Frank R.A.J. Maloney" <fr...@blarg.net> wrote: > I haven't told this story here for a while, so at the risk of repeating > myself: Good story, and I don't remember seeing it before. But, then, I learned long ago that on my stories most everyone is like the protagonist in *Memento*; I actually can wait two weeks and tell the jokes from *The Verdict* and *Silkwood* and promise you they'll draw a laugh. Do you remember them? I have a habit of remembering jokes, but almost nobody else does. If they did, I'd be considered even more boring. I have used "so far, so good" from *The Magnificent Seven" plenty of times and nobody has nailed my source yet. We were lucky as small-town citizens to see a marquee out front, let alone actual characters stalking about. Although Smiley Burnette came to town once. I was never really skeered of scifi movies because they were all so divorced from reality. The most fearful moment in films of my youth came about during the blinding of the hero in Samson and Delilah. That one followed me home. That and the March of Dimes ads before the feature. I didn't like that border between film and the street breeched. On that I was never - Undecided[ Auf dieses Posting antworten ]
